Dutch Ambassador highlights strong India-Netherlands cyber cooperation at Carnegie Technology Summit

ANI April 12, 2025 182 views

The Carnegie India Global Technology Summit revealed groundbreaking insights into international cyber cooperation between India and the Netherlands. Dutch Ambassador Ernst Noorman highlighted the critical importance of collaborative efforts in managing emerging technological challenges, particularly in artificial intelligence. The summit underscored the need for robust regulatory frameworks and public trust in technological advancements. Policymakers and tech leaders emphasized that international dialogue is key to developing secure and responsible AI technologies.

"We believe in enormous potential of AI but indeed, it comes with threats" - Ernst Noorman, Dutch Ambassador
New Delhi, April 11: Ernst Noorman, Ambassador at Large for Cyber Affairs at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands, on Friday underscored the strengthening cyber security partnership between India, the Netherlands, and the European Union.

Key Points

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Dutch diplomat emphasizes strong cyber security partnership between India and Netherlands

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UN adopts first AI resolution with 20 country support

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EU AI Act emerges as global regulatory model

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International collaboration crucial for safe AI development

Speaking to ANI after attending the Carnegie India Global Technology Summit held in New Delhi on Friday, Noorman noted, "This conference shows what excellent opportunities there are between the EU, the Netherlands and India to work together in fighting cyber insecurity and fighting cyber threats.

"We are already having a dialogue for a long time. We are looking at different potential cooperation. We have a cyber-school in India which is a collaboration between India and the Netherlands... It's a very good collaboration possibility between the two countries, but also with the EU..."

Ahead of this, when asked about what countries are doing about AI threats, at the Carnegie India Global Technology Summit, Ernst Noorman, said, "We believe in enormous potential of AI but indeed, it comes with threats, like all new technologies... A year ago, we agreed on the first AI resolution at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA). Twenty countries supported the resolution, and it was adopted by general consensus to work on a secure, safe and trustworthy AI."

He added, "We see the Brussels effect with the (EU) AI Act. We see many countries looking at the AI Act and thinking about how it can be adopted. Even in India, everyone agrees we need to work on guardrails for safe and secure AI, to create trust among our citizens, because I think that if you have trust in the system, then you will adopt it."

Policymakers, diplomats, and tech leaders highlighted the need for international cooperation, regulatory frameworks, and public trust to ensure the safe and secure development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) during the summit.

The Global Technology Summit, the flagship dialogue on geo-technology is co-hosted by External Affairs Ministry.

Reader Comments

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Priya K.
This is such an important collaboration! Cyber security affects us all, and it's great to see India taking a leadership role with international partners. The cyber-school initiative sounds particularly promising 👏
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Rahul S.
While I appreciate the cooperation, I hope these discussions translate into concrete action. We've seen too many summits that don't lead to real-world solutions. The AI regulation part is especially crucial - can't just be talk.
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Ananya P.
The Brussels effect is real! EU regulations often become global standards. India should definitely take inspiration while developing our own AI framework. Trust is everything when it comes to new tech adoption.
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Vikram D.
More countries need to work together like this. Cyber threats don't respect borders, so our defenses shouldn't either. The India-Netherlands cyber-school could be a model for other nations to follow 🤝
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Sanjana M.
Interesting to see how the UNGA AI resolution is playing out. 20 countries is a good start, but we need broader participation. Hope India can help bring more developing nations into these important conversations.

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